Kenneth Scheve
Contact:
C.V.
Bio:
Kenneth Scheve is Professor of Political Science and Global Affairs at Yale University. He is a political economist who broadly studies the domestic and international governance of modern capitalism. His research studies inequality and redistribution; the politics of globalization, the social and political consequences of long run economic change; and climate politics. Scheve is the author, with David Stasavage, of Taxing the Rich: A History of Fiscal Fairness in the United States and Europe, which examines the role of fairness concerns in the politics of progressive taxation from the early 19th century through contemporary debates. He is also the author, with Matthew Slaughter, of Globalization and the Perceptions of American Workers, examining American public opinion about the liberalization of trade, immigration, and foreign direct investment policies. Scheve received a B.A. with highest honors in Economics from the University of Notre Dame and a PhD from Harvard University. He is a recipient of the David A. Lake Award, Michael Wallerstein Award, the Franklin L. Burdette/Pi Sigma Alpha Award, Robert O. Keohane Award and the International Studies Association’s Society for Women in International Political Economy Mentor Award, and he is a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. Scheve came to Yale after most recently an appointment as a Professor of Political Science and Senior Fellow at the Freeman Spogli Institute for International Studies at Stanford University.
Personal Website
Articles
- 2022, October 22 - “Improving public support for climate action through multilateralism”, Nature Communications, Article number: 6441 (2022)
- 2022, September 08 - “Foundations of a New Democracy: Schooling, Inequality, and Voting in the Early Republic.“ American Political Science Review, pp. 1-19
- 2022, July 28 - “The German Trade Shock and the Rise of the Neo-Welfare State in Early Twentieth-Century Britain”, American Political Science Review , First View , pp. 1 - 18
- 2022, June 24 - “Equal Treatment and the Inelasticity of Tax Policy to Rising Inequality, Comparative Political Studies
- 2021, October 28 - “Most people prefer constant carbon costs over increasing cost schedules even if costs are high”, Nature Climate Change volume 11, pages 909–910 (2021)
- 2021, July 21 - “The Economic Origins of Authoritarian Values: Evidence From Local Trade Shocks in the United Kingdom”, Comparative Political Studies, 2021, Vol. 0(0) 1–33
- 2021, May 09 - “Economic Decline, Social Identity, and Authoritarian Values in the United States”, International Studies Quarterly, 00, 1–14
- 2020, May 08 - “City Limits to Partisan Polarization in the American Public”, Political Science Research and Methods, doi:10.1017/psrm.2020.56
Interests:
- Comparative Politics
- International Relations
- Political Economy
- Quantitative Methods